davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

A O. wHirR, Agt, ID. & T. r. r zonia
Ohio, writes: "Rei Star Cough Cure Is
most eficient remedy for bronchitis; the
frst dose relieved me-" Prico twenty i've
centA.
July 1881, wrote Thos p. Gloster, Hol-
yokc, Aass., Gin three days cured an abcess
on my arm with ST. Jacobs Oh" October
%, 1888, he says; "Was entirely cured Of
the terrible suffering BY it." Price nfty
c0nta
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

EvoLrsH artist ION board a Rhine steam
er-How Go you like the Valley Of ths
Rhinet American girl-Ohi II is iovelyi
English aftist-In my opin on there Is no
valley 80 beautiful ss the Valley Of the
Yosemite, In your country. American
girl Tin astonishmenD-My countryi
Why, am an Am srican, not Q Japanese
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

We can not renew youth, but we can IRE
vent gray hair by us'nS Halls HAIR lte
newer
Ayers Pills are q never falling remedy
for headaches, caused by . disordeied
alomach.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

HOODS Sarsap"r''la IL prenared from Sarss-s
rira. d ndel n. NJ d axe. Dock. Jumper lier-
ries and OF ler well known vegct bile remedies,
IN such a pee lar M, n .er as o derive the full
medic nal value of each. II will cure, when in
the y. wer OF medicine. srrpfua. sal rheun,
sores. boils, pimp,os, al, humD s. dyspepsia b,l'
iousness, sica head. che, ind lesiion, general O.
blity, cat rrh. helm I si". kidney IN liver com
plain II over ONES that X rene tired Z f,el n 2
Hoods SarsaD rllla cured me OF dyspep Ia
and liver comnl ini III watch had suffered Y
yearA" J. L. HoasDEck, south F-l.sburg, N, T.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

Asa raindrop foretel's 4 storm, 80 docs
. pinple upon tho human body Indicate
health-deslroying virus N the blood, which
can be neniraliscd ana oxpei. ei only by DIR.
Harter's Iron Tome
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

OuT West whenever they have bis
sard or a tornado. they at once telegraph
10 he East big stori,s about tue pnenom-
email rise IN real esLaleL
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

Indian corn is raised in some parts
Of Germany. but the farmers make no
other use of II tAap 70 issd 4 p thsis
geess.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

A CouoH. Coin, on SoRr THRoAr should
not b. neglected BauwS's BRONCHIAL
TRocREs are "A simple r 'medy aud give
prompt relief 25 ca box.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

Covsrwprrov rrnv be avoided by the timely
use of Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothaeho ID. ops Cure IN one minute.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

A BLIND man In J. wa can tell the color
Of q red.hot stove simply W toucLi1g H.
I'ueAs A,.n4aL
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

II afflicted with Sore Ewes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye W ster. Druggists sell H. 80
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

eows farccs are properly called little
laughter pieces.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

Prso's Remedy for Ca'arri Is agreeable
10 use 1t il not q liquid or q sun. toc
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

IT D. the spur OF the moment that makes
time ny.--N y. P,oayne.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

Az editor mikes on income when Ae
MAKES his INK hum - u h.ietau 1i0.<a
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

A Stow down In stove up passenger
car Il deadly enemy.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

JuNPTSs at q conclus onA dor try ng 70
catch his own taiL-Ass HaUea AeWs.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-12

While waiting for full representation to
arrive Hon. Zack Baker amused those present
with one of his Characteristic speeches.
Mr.. Manville introduced the following resolu-
uon which was adopted:
"HsSotced, That IL is the sense OF this conven-
tlon that Tor the purpose Of the encouragement
ana promotion Of the agricultural, horti-
teresis OF this State, and for the develop
ment and utilization of our immense
latent resources, and the encouragement OF
capital and labor 70 come among us, we there
lore favor and indorse the proposition now
before the General Assembly 70 create IN agri-
cultural. mining end manufacturing bursau,
80 uys ope ~ ueoonBo - eoosoo4 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

Can the Chicago Anarchists get their
case before the Supreme Court of the
United States? Perhaps they could il
there were a BoND upon that bench.
The only part of the Federal Constitu-
ton that can be appealed to by them is
the fourteenth amendment, which pro.
vides:
"No State shall make any law which
shall abridge the privileges or immuni
ties Of citizens OF the United States
Nor shall any State deprive any person
of life, liberty, or property without due
process OF law, nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal pro
lection of the laws"
The first sentence may be ruled Out
as incapable of being applied to thi'
case The last sentence can hardly be
more useful, for the Supreme Court o.
the United States will be sure to hol(
that SPIES and his associates had thI
benefit of due process of law" The
highest court in Illinois has already de
cidcd this question, and the Suprem,
Court of the United States will be SURE
to accept that decision as settling wha'
is meant by the words educ process O.
law"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

Malone says that the Democrats can
only win in the approaching campaign
if the people of this Commonwealth
knowingly and wilfully prefer falsehood
to truth and fraud to honest right
PctcrsJVrgtclC9ran1 IN Boston Heraid.
Inasmuch as MAHoNE's own theory
Oh the subject is that it is contest be-
tween him and Mr.. BARBOUR for seat
in the United States Senate, we may
paraphrGse the above ayerment OF the
little Generals, and read it as he uu-
derstapds ito wit that if the people
prefer him they prefer truth and honest
right, but if they prefer Mr.. BARBOUR
they prefer falsehood and fraud. Ma
HONE posing as Truth and Honest
Right is a spectacle that must excite
the admiration of the world. But Ma
HONE describing MALONE as thus
posing-wo despair of doing justice
TO the conception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
ray- WAIT FOR OUR OPENING


On TO-DAY we viii oyen with tho best as-
sorted most carcfully-choscn, ch, ,eosi, cheap
est. ana most stylish select NJ that can DO
shown i'm our line. embracing In part
DRESS GOODS iu solids. checks, aud piails, IN
oil Tie newest ciiocts; ,.,,,.,,,,yrv
SATIN RHADAMES, NERVE LEI y,
FRENCH FABLE, CEO7-GkAlNo, AND
ARMURFS In black and colors:
pLVSHES. VELNhTs, AND MOIRES 10 match
every shade of dress goods:
PASSAMEN TEWES AND GlNP> In unhmitoi
variety, both black aud coiored;
RLANkE1S Ia white, gray, and red, ot every
ctads from toe 1911 cotton goods 10 '3'. per
pair up a. the finest grade OF iS-p9lhi > !
California Lambs Wool az SO. Nni'h iot-
mefly sold ~ 80: - .- ,.
BLEACHED AND NALF-LLEAC ~ tAoLr
LINFNS. VINE CLOTHS. AND FANCY
TABLE 'DAMsSHS that we know % De-
cheaper than ever before sold IN tni' mar
1OWEis. NAPKINS. DOlLIEs, TRAY
CLOTHS, TILES. ana n general s7'lrJ
neut If house-iuruIhing .ols a, eipe-
cialiy low prices.
This Is n new department with us, consequent
IS We have no oli styles or shOp-N0rn
Good, 10 get rid ~. We are pro-
pared to show a fun Inc VI
The newest patterns IA
Hoinor's and san'fsrd's BEST BODY Hl'l-
Hartford and Lowell ALL-W0OL 3-PLI:
Lowell and KitchermaL's ALL-WOOl BAHIA
SUpERS; ,., ,..-
Auburn ana fremont COIION-NhAlN IN
1RAS; -
Fa,fmouut Unicn COTTON CHAINS;
Siiu-ou's and Roxhury TAPESTRY BRj >oEl9 (:
Cur SHY RIA RUGS are on maie ~ dDhN
BROMLEY & SONS and our IAPL'lHi
MATS by SMITH.
We w!li warrant these makes % be the best ot
their several kinds, and having in our en-
uloy the most experienced hands ln no
t,ty, va are prepared o. put down '-h-
IElN In Il satisfactory manor 80 slur, no
tico and at the lowest pfi'os.
We have also iust opened c1mu.e.e ine ~
new patterns in NOllIN1H NJ; ~ -
SFIS. AID TAMBOUR LACE ~ kIAlNs.
POITIERES, BEST OPAQUE LINEN
SRADES. CORNl,E-POLEe made VI hhr.
wood. polished OF stained wood. and pur
uisfcd brass, WIZ tho nr"rst designs ~
Din.,rtres. CHAINS, ROSE"lE>. ANi
BRACKETS. A. NUIILENN Sons.
So t0-l u&lh Na casi bfnu' -'''..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
HIDDEN INA WOODEN LEG.
where a'Picspoekea slowed the Ar
sicles ne stole and How it
was Discovered.


"How can i get that man arrested?'
asked a woman of a Philadelphia gentle
man, as he hurried by the lamp post At
the southeast corner Of Eleventh and
Marble streets, last evening. As she
spoke she pointed to the retreating igare
Of man who was limping down towards
Tenth street.
"What has he done 2"
"He picked my pocket not second
ago."
The gentleman lost not moment,
and IN instant later be had graspad the
man by the arm. The latter turned as
he felt the touch on the arm, and asked,
with slight foreign accent, "What is
the mstter?"
"This lady says you picked her
pocket replied the citizen-policeman,
indicating the lady, who had mean while
come up with the pair.
"Sirl" came the indignant exclams'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

ton Then a moment Of pause, and
later n sneering smile, and the words. !,
" You are at liberty to search me- SIT;
There was something in the smile
n AT was not quite frank, and an III,
yestieation was made. The alleged
Thief held up bis hands and facllitated
The examination of his pockets Win tne
utmost GOODNESS. AS the gentleman
reached the trousers pocket he noticed
in feeling for the lost wallet that the
man had a wooden leg. Immediately
he was led-though 10y this time ne
showed fght-to the steps at the rear
of the theatre. While the gentleman
held him the woman examined tho
wooden leg. At the first tap 1t was
foupd 10 be hollow. Out came pocket
knife. and tho straps which held on the
leo were cut. A small door at the bot
tom was opened, and a diamond rlnS, a
small watch with the monogram a; Z;
h, and the missing pocket-book rolled
out =,
'You watch him." said the gentle
man. and he went off for a policeman.
He had not noticed that the excitement
he'd caused the woman who sat near by
TO faint. He turned at tho corner OF
Marble street to look back and noticed
that the thief had left the doorstep.
Rurrying back, he found that the f. fell
low had hoped out of sight: The
leg which he had left behind him was
examined when he had restored the
faintiDg woman, and it was found to
be twenty seven inches long, made OF
maple wood, securely braced OF inter
walls with steel bands.
At the top WIS a slit large enough TO
admit any small packages. 1t was
lined with chamois add padded with
cotton. The man was dressed in tall
black silk hat, blue frock coat, and
light pantaloons. lie wore patent
leather shoes, as the one LETT on the
wooden leg showed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

ofrstprincipIes when paper such
as the Herald speaks so boldly touch
ing the necessity for clinging to the
Statcrights doctrine. When the north
ern people and the northern press learn
TO discriminate between the rights OF
the States and the rights Of the Federal
Government under the Constitution,
and to appreciate the danger that threat
ems the former, the days of iudge-made
law and Of usurpation by Federal courts
will be numbered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

The Democrats of Massachusetts dc
not express themselves very clearly on
tho subject of the abolition of the in
te1nal taxes. They say;
1--WE believe the income derived by
the Government from the internal
revenue tax should be applied to dis
charge the burdens imposed on the
people by the late war.
This is substantially what the Chica
90 platform says on the same point
Notwithstanding all such utterances ii
the North, the tobacco-tax will proba
bly, be done away with next winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
Civil Service Reform.

We could not but smile when we
read the resolution adopted on Tues
day by the Democratic State Conven-
ton of Massachusetts touching the
civil service. The Trainer OF the reso-
luton desired, it was evident, to avoid
treading on the toes of President
CLEVELAND, and at the same time
wished to let the world know that the
Democrats of Massachusetts took no
stock in the civil-service regulations.
We reproduce the ingenious argument
which the convention issued to the
country in the form Of resolution
not the whole resolution, however. We
quote:
at being an upquestioned principle
that the business of government should
be conducted with tho same care as
personal business matters therefore,
We believe that no business can be sue
cessfully carried on unless those en-
gagcdin its prosecution act in harmony.
We believe that no businessman would
employ or retain in his employ any
person who was known TO be in the in
terest Of a rival who deprecated his
business capacity, undermined his
credit, or disclosed his secrets. We be-
lieve DO administration of the Govern
ment can he successful unless those
who are intrusted with the execution
of its affairs are interested in its sue
cess, approve of its policy, and believe
in its principles.
This was stealing the thunder Of the
civil-service reformers, or rather it was
turning their own guns upon them
for they invariably assume that the
Government should behave towards It's
officials or oflice-holders just as bust
ness-man behaves towards his en-
ployees. Score one for the Massachu-
sets Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

1t was the significant declaration OF
Abraham Lincoln in the year before
the war that this country could not
long remain part slave and part free
territory. CotrieS-Jo"rnal.
Oh, no. Mr.. SEWARD said that.
"The i1repressible conflict" was fore
seen by him. The result proved him
10 be prophet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
MISS JOHNSON'S SCHOOL
w FOR
Young LADIES AND CHILDREN.

Tho next session will begin SEPTEMBER
scrH. By request Miss JOHNSON has aided 20
her .chool an INFANT CLASS, to include chi o.
dron under eight years OF age. Ihisdepartment
will be under the exclusive supervision 81 mo
principal. aud the charge for tuition VIII DO
the moderate one OF so .......,...
There will also 10 FRENCH COW hRNA-
TTONAL CLASS FOR little grls ut halt the rdto
asked for more advanced pupils.
Tho Principal can be seen at her residence
Sl5 wet Franklin street. or az inc school. hou-
roc sfroef between franklin and Grace streets.
Refers 10 MIR. r.. q. PeGram, Major Charles
stringfenow, Mrs. Joseph X. Anderson Mr'
James Cas.ie. Er. Fred. 4. Scott, Mr.. John =
Rrauch, Mr.. James Alfred Jones ana nj pa
$40 - las. vsar Circulars At bookstores.
~ - - II IL l. ~ g2y-Jf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

The Courier-Journal says: "The E.
fusal Of the President to take Louis
vile on the wing, as it were. 81 me-
lancholy dispensation OF "foyidence. 4"
Well, yes. We're the President TO take
Louisville on the wing probably War
TEEsoS would roost lower in future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

That excellent institution OF learning
which has so long and SO favorably been
known as Princeton College is anxious
TO change its name for that of Prince
ton University Washington Post.
It's charter name is 1.-The College OF
New jersey" we think.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
New noah.

Pa@lor Games fer The Wise and The
Otherwise. BY Fl. Z. II. Roches-
Ter, N. Y: The o. Nj. Hubbard
Company. 1887. Price 30 cents
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
signs OF Returning Reason.

The Boston Herald Independent
Republican,, in reviewing Justice MII-
1rR's centennial Grafton, says;
sit has been the practice in Repub-
lican circles since the war TO refer to
the doctrine OF State rights as the
source of most OF the troubles that led
AZ the rebellion. There is some ground
for SO doing, though the view OF this
AGENCY as alone responsible is a super
6c;al one. In conflict of civilizations
one party found the State rights position
~ a portion of the country convenient
instrument for its purposes. Ii is an
equally inadequate judgment that
would condemn the doctrine OF State
rights in the future, as found in the
Constitution, because Of the bad use
that has been made of it in the past.
Yet this error is one that the
Republican party has been too
ready TO make its own. The pre-
iudice Of the hour was against State
rights, and unthinking public men APP
peared 10 feel that when tho rebellion
was conquered the frs. duty before
them WAS 10 put an end TO State rights
as power for evil under the Conspitu-
ton. Their mistake was that they
failed 10 reflect that in destroying il as
an instrument OF evil they were de-
stroying IT as an instrument Of good
also. The reconstruction legislation
that followed the constitutional amend
menis was the fruit Of this opposition
TO State rights"
What the Hcroid says about States
rights as an instrument OF evil was Il
have been expected from iouma
speaking from New England stand
point. The questions to which il ap
plies the word "evil" have been seitIet
and will never again constitute Al
issue. OF the rest Of its remarks w
would say they point 10 . health,
reaction in public sentiment at ths
North. Indeed may We hope for o re
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

A Philadelphia contemporary says
"somebody besides the children should
suffer for our defective school-houses.
Suppose You turn your school coamis-
sioners over to the school masters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

"What is an Independent" asks the
Charlotte Gazette. Well, just now an
Independent is Mahoneite who wants
his name changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
IN AND SEE US.

SILKS 20 pieces plan GkOo-G8AiN slLh
al qOc.--rcsl value Sis; 3 pieces SATIN RIA
DAMEK az t0c-rcal value dis; ~ pisces
sA1IN RhADAMEh at u! s5--ital value Sol;
. pieres SATIN RHADAMEk al si.g-roal
value g. NtLVEIS.-.0 pieces OF bLACh AID
COJOhED YELNEIS o. DO SOLD Al sacuicB;
% pieces PLU 81, an coiofs, at 90c value lbs.
81 ACE GOODS.-l0 pieces more u that h-inch
HENRIETTA a. 81; 10 Pieces nors u thli
ii-inch HENRIETTA at 50c.; ALL-NoOL
BLACK CASBMEkE al 3Jc. BEAD TRIM
MING.--Tbe largest sock ia town % select from.
LADIES AND CHlLDREN'S hOSE.-lJO dozen
fnll Iegularmade HOSE at ifc.; 100 dozen iIl
regular. made ChlLDhkNS RIBBED Hose al
nc. SpEClAL--Spocial RIBBON SALE f0l
TO-DAY. UNDkRWkAh.--A full line 81 la
DIS. GENTLEMEN'S. and CHil.DkkNS IN
DFRN EAR-Ladlcs' Underwear 10 DO sold az
sclifce. pOMkS1lCS.-5 bales o. AMORY COT
ION 10 he sold at fhc.: bales Of CORDED
MEXICAN COTTON % be sold AT ~ aDd "
case Of BED-QCILT CALICO at &c. CAS>l-
NERES The largest stock IN Town % select
from. CARPETS.-An invitation - extended
20 all e. inspect our Carpets. whether you are
looking on want 20 buy-2ll kinGs aud gualtie-.
N CS.-Another hale Of our 35c. RUGS re
ceiyed auother baio OF our SOC. SMYRNA
ri GS received; 20inch SMYRNA az 3 70; iei
sNl RNA RUG at SS-real value sig; 3x7 sMlR
MA RUG at S5-real value 81. NAIS.-iiaye
'ur 50c DOOh-NAT! Have you seen our i5H
bOOk-NATl Have you see our e5e Door
AAIg Rave you seen our q DOOR-MAIs
Have you seen our SIS DoOR-NAT7 These
goods are extra. double brush RUBBER
kUGS.--LaTge stock Of RUBBER RUGS, ASK
for our S5c CLOTH RUGS. DkuGGEfs.
thing but the very beat makosffon besmaiiest
10 n g largest size. Special attention Is paid %
lOUSE-FC kNlSHiNDS. We have ono word y
ssy a0out BLANkE1s. As our space Is llm-
ted we viii give you On idea OF our stock: 10
pair more OF those s2.25 BLANKETS wnlch sold
Tor $3.50; 10 rair more OF those So 80 BLANKETS
which cold for $t.50. Note the No., 800.
ISAAC sYCLE i CO..
13 east Broad street. Richmond.
Mr.. 4. ". CROUCH, formerly with Levy &
| Davis. "a with uf. and will be pleased 10 sci
| his friends. sHELTOS COLLINS. formerly
| with syele Brothers, Is with Us. 80 slrdkrh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

If Brer DoYSELLY wants to do some
thing original let him prove that Cap
tain JOIN SM1TB wrote the "Letters of
.Jnniug."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
BRIEF COMMENT.

"Where is ELIZA PNKsroN, that she
has not been heard of in this cam
paign?" Nursing the SHERMAN BOOM
LOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

81 BROAD STREET,
viii orcn TUESDAY N0tNING gith 2 large
and cc,l plcte stock cf FALL AND WIN Tx
GOODS.
from 'c efd up.
cAsHSEREs. sEBGES. TRiCoTs, OrrO-
MANS. YELvrTs. AID PLu5ilES.
ATT.eUK VFIYETS at S3c. a yard.
>iLK iLgShEs, all tao new snales. ~ 90. .
FAICY' MORE STRIPED PLUSHES, vay
hand some and stylish. worth -, ~ fl.-o a
4 uicc inc Of black aud colorei RuADAMAs,
MOlGES, &c. at very ioR prices.
BEATS ALL.
Genremen's LAUNDERED SHIRTS a IS.
Cenilemen's PLEAIED-BOsOM SHIRTS a.
&c. each.
CARPETS FROM AUCTION
We show this season by far the large3i best
selected. haudsomCst, and cheapest hnn 'i
CARPETS ever shown BY ur. The non snare
OF our CARPETS were bought e., ad,tion ~
much less than regular market price. { tll on
Us Tor HEMP, COTTAGE. lNDkAlH, INO-
PLY, THREE-PLI, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
BCDY HRI SSELS, Sc.
You viii find our assortment large ani price
low. We can suit you IA IAfL>lHl am
SMYRNA RUGS.
LACE CURTAINS
From large auction sale, IA ell grades,
commencing &c. pair flr o regular il.21
CIHTAlN. We offer the greatest bargains ever
shown IN these goCas.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
We have Just opened a nice assortment ~
LADIES' M slim aud CAMBKlC UNDER
WAX. 10 which we call your special attention.
OIL-CLOTHS.
FLOOR oII-CL0THs in Il. O., and 81, from
-. q yard Up.
TABLE ClL-CLOTHS ~ ~. per yard for bes.
goods. ....-.....-.,
MERlNO UNDERWEAR.
Ladies'. Gentlemeu's, and Chfllrcn's UNDER
WEAR from The lowest prico % tho best
ll.woOl goods.
MEMS NECbWEAK.
4 beautiful line Of ueV FALL NECKWEAH
Justin. D.&E. MirTELDORFER
So 2O-Iu&Th 81 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

NOW THE TINE TO SPECULATE,
Active ruc:JQt0us IA th- nlhfket 0iof "Fpot
,,nitia. m speculAtors ~ maze money H.
Grain. Stocks, Bonds. sud Petroleum. tr'lap
personal attention given % Orders received %!
wire or mail. Correspondence solicited tul
In formation about the markets Va our BOOB
gdich win be forwarded iree Oh slpllcatloE'
u.D. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
- Broad and - New streets,
no QadeodSvly Now YORK city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
CHOETHAND, TELEGRAPHY.

Practical trimming. Terms reasonable. Day
and night sessions for ladies and gentlemen.
sTENOGRAPHY taught by correspondence.
send fer copy Of "1rialLesson Pamphlet
Given free. Addros. McGILvRA COLLEGE OF
TELEGRAPnY AND SHORTHAND, lib Main
s.,oo, Piohrnord. Va. Sc 4-dsu&T h&w}m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
MARRIAGES., nuaoiEs. WAGONS

w G. SMITH. oEyE
w. Sii NORTH FIFTH ST.. f-.sz ,.e--
has on hand NEW aud SECONDHAND Can.
klAGES, hU6GiES, PHAEFOSs, VILLAGE
aud HUSlN EsS CARTS. LIGHT WAGONS. g..
al very low pgices " close cut stoek. x cal
solicited before purchasing eisewhere. cea
logues 90 application.
"s a. se-imc " o. SMITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
DRINTING-PRESS AND FOLD.
Frs FOR SALE.

In order to make room for our new Hoe
portecilng machine. We offer for sale
DRUM-cYLNDER PRESS.
with bed s9xi7 inches; in good order and made
by r. Hoe Co;
sTosEMETz FOLDERS.
These machines will fold folio or quario
the size Of the Dispaieh or smaller. They viii
cut, fold, and paste an eighi-page prper.
We can otier bargain in these mach
Address THE DISPATCH COMPANY
ya Rlrhmoad. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

= ~N
1901 MAIN STREET.

Tvesty. arst session begins OCTOBER 81.
Lending commercial educators sny the course
n sfudy i the best that has ever been devised
aud of great value to those who have busine~
dealings.
Il This CITY. besides hundreds Of others IN az
isreut parts Of the country. have received TIE
instructions Of the school,
For particulars address 1900,
nm 2,2m GEORGE VI. NlCOL